davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
Obituary..

Died March 28th, at Bradford, w.,
Daniel Eastman, aged sixty years and
two months. In the death of Daniel
Eastman, Bradford lost citizen of
whom it had occasion to be proud, hui
mainly sincere friend, every true re-
form loyal and unflinching advocate,
the church a member who had drunk
deeply into the spirit of his Master,
Jesus Christ, his family wise, faith
full guardian and many of us f riend,
whose departure Expresses us with a
sense of loneliness in this wide, wide
world. Very few men had better in
tellectual parts than he, and still few
er cleaner conscience or sOunder or
more sensitive moral nature. He was
of the very stuff that martyrs are made
of, but unlike some who have figured
in the roll of martyrs, his heart was
warm and tender and capable of fer
vent love and of undying friendship.
While he "abhorred that which is evil
and Glove to that which is good, he
was ''kindly affectioned toward others,
with brotherly love, not slothful in
business, fervent in spirit serving the
Lord" Even those who stood in bat
tie array against him on the line of re
forms, were compelled to respect, hon.
or and admire him and unhesitatingly
trusted him in every place and relation
where truth and right were involved.
Into his grave every one who knew
him would gladly cast a floral tribute
to his worth and join in saying from
the heart, "Well done good and faith
full servant" To ascertain what his
opinions were touching the interests of
men and society, was usually to ascer-
tain where the line of right was drawn
and to learn the place where he might
be found, was to learn where the post
of duty lay. Into his large and prom
Using family he breathed his own spirit
and upon them impressed his own
character. They have many sympa-
thizers and fellow mourners in their
affliction and by them all are commend
ed to the God of all grace. If the
above shall seem to any reader to par
take of the extravaganza quite often
characteristic of obituaries, we have
only to add, that such as knew the de-
ceased intimately would underscore ev-
cry line and write every word in capt.
tails and still feel that the tribute was
weak. A.C.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
= Adjoining Towns y
Norwich.


Mrs. ii. Carpenter has returned home
from Franklin, where sho has been for
the past week.
Eddie Whitcomb is home with bad
ly cut foot.
The citizens in Dist. No. 3, are for
tunate in securing the services of Miss
Kent to teach the summer school.
CT Walbridge is OH the gain.
Willard Avery has moved his goods
to Olcott Falls.
Reubin Davis has taken down the
barn on his Sharon farm preparatory
to building new one this spring.
Where to find the boys. John l..
Roberts is at work for |. b. Burton,
Lewis Boardlnan for Samuel Hutchin-
son, Eddie Whitcomb at Dea. Dut-
toms, Fred Willie for John Hutchin-
SON and Justin Smith will be found on
the premises of Charles Cloud.
Rev. John Harrison has returned
home after being absent most of the
winter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
East COrinth.

Henry Kemp returned to college at
Burlington Monday .-Chas. Kemp who
has been attending school at st. Johns
bury, returned home on a vacation last
Friday.-Easter services were held in
the church last Sunday.-A large num-
Der attended the reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. r. johnson at j. B. Kemp's
last Friday evening. The boys brought
their musical instruments, consisting
of bells, saws, horns, tin kettles, sheet
iron and other pieces too numerous to
mention, after playing tune they
were invited in and treated to oysters,
cake, etc. All had very enjoyable
time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
~ Granite State Local Items n
Hanover.

The Dartmouth base ball nine are
practicing in Mass, this vacation.
Games thus far played and results are !:
Dartmouths 20, Lowells 6, Dartmouths
6, Harvards II, Dartmouths 10, Lynns
24.-Leon Viau left Hanover Tuesday
for St. Paul, where he will play ball
four months for 1915. He pitched for
the Dartmouths in the Lowell and
Harvard games just played, striking
out Is and 10 men respectively.-H. l..
Carter is talking of erecting two
story brick building on the site of the
wooden one burned.-The new pipe
organ given Dartmouth by II. G. Bull
lard class of 'S4, is being set up in Rol-
Inns chapel.-Ira Allen continues to
improve in health.-Our new post Of
flee assistant, Wallace George of Brad
ford, fills the bill completely, thorough
ly understands the business, is good
natured and obliging.-Frank Pierce
has bought the Dawson house and the
Poole lot on Lebanon street. Upon
the latter he is building a blacksmith
shop.-Ex-Gov. Hoadly of Ohio will
deliver the Grafton before the Phi Beta
Kappa Society on Wednesday of COM
week. Ex-Gov. Noyes also
of Ohio will preside.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
StraffOrd.

Mrs. Witham is dead and Mr.. Witham
goes with his daughters to Laconia
to live with them.-Geo. Hyde has re-
turned to Burlington to his studies.
L. Hatch has returned to his studies in
the law school.-Fred Hazelton goes
to Elgin, ILL.,, for the present.-Austin
George has gone to Barre, Vt.-God-
frey McIntire has returned to the
Preston leaves home
and is undecided as yet where he goes.
H. G. Hatch has gone out of the
mercantile business. He retains the
post office for the present.-Nancy
Jane Marsh talks of going into the
Cove house.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
Lyme.

The temperance sermon on the
Nineteenth Century Beast" preach
ed in the Congregational church,
March 9th, has by request been print
ed.-Mrs. Bethiah Clark died on the
9TH inst, aged IS years.-Arad Warren
has moved to the Plain.-David Brad
bury died on the 18th inst, aged So
Mrs. Benz. Converse who died at Mon
roe, was brought here for burial on
the 9th inst.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
South NeWbury.

w. S. Hale is commencing the cree
ton of a creamery at his river side
farm.-Freeman w. Celley and Lelah
c. Knight were united in wedlock
Tuesday of this week at the residence
of the brides father by w. S. Jenne
an uncle of the bride. "A goodly num-
Der of relatives and intimate friends
were present, leaving many valuable
and useful presents. They went to
Barre to their home, where they held a
reception Tuesday evening. Many
good wishes go with them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
This Month

Is the time to take Ayers sarsaparllla.
A. +. Willard, Rogers building, Boston,
Mass, says: ~ know of no remedy of
equal efficacy with Ayers Sarsaparilla In
cases Of debility, and as n spring medi.
cine" Rch'd II. Lawrence, NJ. d., Balti-
more. Nd, writes: at affords me pleasure
to testify to the success which Ayers
Sarsaparilla has had in the treatment of
cutancous and other diseases, arising from
vitiated condition of the blood. Were It
necessary, might give you the names OF
fifty individuals who have been cured of
long-standing complaints, by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparlla. 1t Is specific for
the most obstinate cases. Ayers Sar.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
a GA r %,

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood. &C., will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send selfaddressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Nep Fork Cit.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
West NeWbury.

An extra school meeting was called
in Dist. No. Z, to see IL the district
would build wood shed. There was
no opposition and Dudley Carleton
was elected building committee.-Kate
Tucker is expected home for visit
this friday night.-Mrs. j. d. Sar-
gent will visit her old home this week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
COrlnth.

Frank Hastings is still very sick with
typhoid pneumonia, but there is now
more hopes of his recovery.-Sunday
was the warmest day of the season, the
thermometer registering over seventy
degrees in the shade.-Mrs. A. M. Car
penter is in very poor health and ii is
feared that she is in consumption
Geo. Teller has moved to Daniel Hast
ing's farm and Reuben Button TO the
Huntington farm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15
7 axe it

during the spring and summer months.
The peculiar faint of scrofula turks In the
constitutions OF mutitudcs of men, but
can be expelled by the use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. NJ. j. Conway, 3S7 Hicks
st., Brooklyn, N. ", writes: "Two years
ago was examined, ut the Long Island
Hospital, in this city, and my case was
declared to be Salt Rheum. Large scales
covered my legs, and were constantly
dropping off; my eyes, also, were badly
affected. My only relief was in warm salt
water baths. was unable to remain in q
warm room, and could only sleep under
very light bed.clothcs, as the heat increased
the burning and itching. The use of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-15

NOTICE.
ORANGE Co. CLERKS OFFICE,
April 18th, 1887.
The votes for County Commissioner given
on the first Tuesday of March, A. d., 1887,
lit being the first day of said March, having
been by me publicly opened, sorted and
counted, and it appearing that Curtis s.
Emery has the greatest number of votes
cast, he is therefore declared duly elected
County Commissioner for the County of Or
ange for the year ensuing. Attest,
l.. G. HINCKLEY, Clerk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
rAscY WORK.
FOUND.

JITHIrE MACHINE ROOMS ~ n, corRT sT
w stamping aud embroidery Of all kinds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

nNE ,POCRET BOOK = CONTAINING MIssIs.
" appi Warrants. hns been found and left nj ~
ButicnbcTs ofloc. No. Is second street. which the
owner oap have By paying for this advertisement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

IL y EDWARDS, ND. spECtALfsT EE
y lar. Nos and Ihrat y5p' Main street
nh A. A. FRiEprL GKNERAL PRACTTioV
- cf-Lye. Far, hnso and thfuat, 10 Madison
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
STEAM IAUNDRiFs.

- I'XcTTor" STRAIN tkrNnRY gfIm
- r.Uui, uuIH.iiD IUtu.1. Shirts. Cu|hr bod
cuts dOur With r'Rtr"s nod Isrui,h Nome lu
iUtrlusH WUfau"u employed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
REWARD.
SHIRT pACrORrs,

MIS- N. RiNouLT. PRACTICAL SHIRT
vi maker. lclt and thonre-t IN the siiy made
f. order on short notice. Perfect Gt guaranteed
~ Madison srcct up slAirl, ... .t|
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

Iouy uooWlS1 MERCHANT TAILOR 81
y Union .'rsi
ID MCMAHON. REORGANIZATION at..uE
p ,. rHra Wor' guaranteed
If NEruhirT, TAILOR ri.hhkIUANDIE
I J. II.n. N"Ik rHuUlHHi. fii M.HTI. r.
)t,u vipg 30 omEi ~ A. iuETfE 4
HoHt roo N'Iu.I
T.'.FI INFORMATION WNrsr riINUf
..'.Hr .u tt.f ttgrt
WAND. rss|.., ,IHAIU IH
- .""r. 20. 1000. .tuuItt
H IF"r' NfuH Nf WDtr HrtttN.
y. '. ..r." ir.l. tr YUr-.
1870. Want 'uYftu FulFD ,UrtwfI
! tu Hf O.. I.i s4 .rHsnlsL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

IwW WHITE Atu Rid uAHt JIuIUD
' Hrd T..f vanderbilt u irTr.f .IH4Hf0 Al
M.. rH Htu"H. a. tHHI'f. .nH fll.frl UuU
--.- -.lle .Ilih,--i el.l.. lll.n-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

- vt,tr hnsi ari. hpply y, &c. o. qrhi'u.
Nozt NlH tH,t. .......... &C.,
1PtiiN1s'iib tpaNt ~ ....'..
II aTplDa.s...-si I.ia SAY slt.hr
,-oTTAsI $500 ..tt. ..H.I. AZ Nu. ~
= Miaie'F hr 30 iillai., ~ 10
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21
ENGINEERS.

MIR CIVIL AND CONSULTING
Eugiucct. Cotton Exchange building. spe.
tialies, scwvfnrc. Water supply aud Electric
Pint. sntNcys. E.iImale- and brawlnp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-21

iiiliUhhf.
Cw W,EiICr CHRISTIAN fH.I.. SD
-. Healer 10. - Nal..au rD.i
BOWEK fuiD GLASSES fOE Tgr RACES.
lurt In o.. ulrd hiatH. b. d. N...TI. a.I.
uiIlg upti.lr hp. 30 Slain s.rrHt usHHUH, .Uf
n'f Na''. 'n is 10 " ~ Rrt..
nH u. W. PuENEi.L. no. s3 NtIE IrHET
~ nud % AHnui.
Nlllil iuOl~-.1 8ffoNp IE w. II
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Ln.tNcu L.F9E fllg rHs.It LaE
~ boz. NAht l'ttttlts. .UtHaif IHI .Hi. l
wy t.Nl hN'a.t tuiI.f I.H I."I"
ti,el eia'a 90, louH. NO. A'l.t
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II y AItNhyrfES c0. wu NsUW1H
i y. y Nln,tL ccimlUyqH I IHU.u
U'owNfh HISS G0-.Rdflsls LONELY UE
l. hsns uhdo " The i5fm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
ROLLING MILLS BURNED.
4 Loss of 100000 in Rolling
Mill Fire.


Mill Fire.
TOLEDO. O., April 10.-At 9 o'clock to-
night the Maumee Rolling mills, located
Oh the east side of the Maumee, were dis
covered to be on fire. The entire structure
being frame the flames spread rapidly, and
before the fire department could reach the
spot the whole mills were wrapped in a
sheet OF fire. The mills were erected in
1888. but have not been run regularly until
the boom in iron caused them to be started
up. About 200 men were employed at
present, but arrangements were making to
employ full complement of 600 men. The
rolling mill building and machinery is a
total loss. The office, machine shop and
blacksmith shop were the only structures
saved. The loss is estimated at $500, 900,
according to the statement of the company.
The insurance is said TO be only $50, 600.
1t is impossible at present to ascertain the
names OF the companies. The capital
stock OF the company is quarter of null
ion dollars, the heaviest stockholder being
Henry Worthington, of Covington, KY,
who holds $3.50, 900. 1t is the presumption
Of the officers of the company that the
mills will be rebuilt at once, to be run by
natural gas, which will be piped
here from the Findley field. and be ready
for use by June 1, though this will not be
decided until MIR. Worthington's arrival to-
morrow. There were no casualties at the
fire, the mill being ON the very edge of the
eastern suburb of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
JOHN It. RAYMOND DEAD.
The Noted Actor Suddenly Dies o
Heart Disease.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 1o.-John T.
Raymond, the celebrated actor, died here
at lis this morning. He arrived here
from the South Friday afternoon quite ill
from intestinal disorder, complicated with
heart troubles. About midnight he COM
menced failing rapidly and became un-
conscious. He was attended by members
of his company, who are grief stricken
over the sad occurrence. MI. Raymond's
family live in New York and are not here.
Raymond was billed to appear at the opera
house here last Friday evening. Hereached
the city at noon on Friday from Hopkins
vile, KY, where he had appeared on
Thursday night. The previous night he
appeared in Nashville, although not at all
well, suffering from a severe cold. but he
kept up by his energy and force of will,
and it was not until o'clock in the after
noon of Friday that he consented, at the
urgent request of physicians here, not to
appear that night. He was in bed from
that time until the hour of his DEATH which
occurred at about 1: 80 this morning. Fri
day afternoon he slept little, for the first
time for several nights. Drs. Conden and
Herr. who waited upon him, say that he
was in a dying condition when he
arrived here. The immediate cause of
his death was heart-disease, complicated
with severe cold, nervous prostration and
CONGESTION of the stomach and bowels A
dispatch from friend of Mr.. Raymond in
New York to-day to Waiter j. Lamb, Mr..
Raymond's manager, stated that Mrs. Ray
mond was so prostrated by the news of her
husbands death that she was unable to
give any directions, so it was decided to
take the remains to New York this even
ing. The whole company went also, leav-
ing OIL the o'clock train. The remains
were escorted to the depot by number Of
Mr.. Raymond's friends here,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
UNDER A PLAID WI.
A Woman and Man Gathered In by the
Russian Police Near the Cars
Carriage.
The Former Said to Have Had Two or
Three Bombs Concealed Under
Shawl.
People of Holland Putting on Their
Sunday Clothes to Celebrate
the Kings Birthday.
London Socialists Quarrel With the
Police, Who Arrest Nine of
the Fire Eaters.

LONDON, April ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Daily News says: 1.-The
most alarming reports respecting the cZar
have been in circulation here. One rumor
was to the effect that mine had been dis
covered under the imperial palace at Catch
ina, but it is learned on the best authority
that this report is untrue, also that no ar
rests have been made at Gatchina. as was
reported. On Wednesday, however, when
the car was driving to Gatchina station
here man and woman were seized at the
corner of NOvski prospect and the Great
MOrSkaa ten minutes before the cZar's car
riage passed. Another person tried to pre-
sent petition as the cZar passed, but was
arrested before he could reach the Carriage.
1t has not yet been ascertained positively
whether or not the persons arrested had
any criminal intentions. The czar was in
perfect health and excellent spirits"
Vienna and Berlin kilograms confirm the
foregoing, and state that the woman was on
the steps of an unnhabited house at No.
IA. and carried bombs under plaid shawl.
1t is supposed that the petitioner was an
accomplice of the other two and did not
know that the latter had been arrested.
The czar knew nothing of the arrests. He
sat beside the czarina and kept bowling to
the populace. They were returning to
Gatchina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
High Water at TrOy.

Troy, N Y, April 10.-The warm sun
and wind to-day effected the loosening of
the ice in the streams to the north, the
Mohawk, Hoosic and others, and since 6
o'clock tonight the Hudson at this point
has been filled with floating cakes of ice.
The water was high before. but since that
hour it has risen six feet. and is now
steadily rising at the rate of all inch an
hour. Barges and other crafts along the
water front are in danger from the
large cakes of ice which are hurled
with terrific force against their sides.
The crews are making everything aboard as
secure as possible in anticipation of an in
crease of the freshet, which is certain with
the continuance of warm weather. Cellars
along the water fronts are flooded at many
points, and merchants at others are moving
their goods to the upper floors or to build
ings Oh higher ground. The freshet came
without warning and the morning is likely
to disclose considerable damage to buildings
and other property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
TURNER'S In TURMOIL.
They Refuse to Hold Up the Hands of
Spies,
And Depose the Executive Board
Which Favored Him.

CHICAGO, April 10.-A setback was
given to-day 10 the friends of August Spies,
who has been endeavoring to enlist the
moral support of the turner's here for him
and his condemned comrades, but the an
archists' sympathiZers refuse to acknowl
edge themselves defeated and declare they
will carry their efforts before the highest
authority in the order and make the issue a
national one among the turner's. Spies was
a turner and prominent one before his in
generation. After the death sentence was
pronounced against him and his companions,
a friend of Spies. Chairman John Gloy, and
the members of the turner's executive
board of this district issued circular to all
subordinate turning societies in the country
requesting them to notify the board whether
they favored the adoption of reso
luton declaring the verdict against the
anarchists to be unjust and asking
for new trial. The result was storm of
protests against the action of the board,
although several societies took an opposite
stand. Gloy then issued a letter warmly
advocating the support for Spies. and this
was followed by angry demands for his
resignation and those of his fellow mem
bers of the board. To-day district con-
vention of turner's was held in their West
Twelfth street hall for the purpose of de-
c1ing upon the question of
IIPEACHING AND DEPOSING
the BesirksvOrOrt, district executive board.
and especially John Gloy, chairman, for
oversteppng their authority and d;sgracng
their offices. Delegates were present, i'll
Guiding representatives from every Turn
ers' society within radius of fifty miles
OF Chicago. Mr.. Gloy called the conven-
tion to order. Mr.. Nettlehorst was NOM
mated for chairman by the con-
servatives and Mr.. Prieslneyer by
the radicals, and the former was
elected by vote of A to 49,
Max Stern opened the proceedings with a
long. earnest address. denouncing the
executive board and anarchists generally.
Gloy replied at length. At last the motion
to depose the executive board was put and
carried, % to 35, and Chairman Nettle-
horst Immediately declared the executive
deposed. Gloy then announced that he
would appeal the case to the national
board. In the confusion following
this declaration the delegates of the Aurora
Vorwaerts, Fortschritt, Gerinania, Grand
Crossing. Pullman and Elgin societies
withdrew from the hall headed by GIoy.
The crowd becoming threatening the chair
man shouted that he would have the hall
cleared by the police. Gloy reappeared at
this juncture and queted the audience,
saying an outbreak should be avoided. A
new district board was provided for by the
remaing delegates, and the convention
quickly adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-11
IMPORTANT TO KNIGHTS.
The Holy See Suspends sentence
Against Them.


QUEBEC. April 10.-The following cir
cular letter bearing the knights of Labor
question was read from Roman Catholic
churches to-day:
In September, 1884, the holy see was con.
suited by me on the society of Knights Of
Labor. He condemned it as q erievouS sin
and charged the bishops to deter their do
cesans therefrom, as l did in my circular
letter No. 13D of the I'd of February, 1885,
After representations made by the lordShipS
the bishops of the United States, the holy sec
has suspended until further orders the effect
OF that sentence In consequence authorize
confessors of the diocese to absolve Knights
OF Labor on the following conditions, which il
is your bonded duty to explain to them and
make them observe: First that they confess
and sincerely repent the grievous sin which
decree of September. 1884; second
that they be ready TO abandon thi.
society as soon as the holy see shall ordai1
it; third, that they sincerely and explicitly
promise absolutely 10 avoid all that may
either favor masonic and other conde mned
societies, or violate the laws either of justice,
charity, or of the state; fourth, that they
abstain from every promise and from every
oath by which they would bind themselves
either to obey bilndly all orders of director
of societies, or keep absolute secrecy even
towards lawful authorities. (See discipline"
page 217) In behalf of those penitents only
prolong the time of paschal communfou
until the feast of the Ascension inclusivelN
Please accept, sir, the assurance of my sin
cero attachment. CARDINAL TASCHEREAU,
Archbishop of Quebec.
QUEBEC, April 10.-There is great re.
jocing among the Knights of Labor ovel
the withdrawal of Cardinal Tascherean's
mandament of 1883. Clause of the cir
cular letter has been we'll weighed by the
Knights and will be accepted by them, as il
is even now rumored that the ecclesiastical
letter will remove all objections and recog.
nize the order. Some think that the car.
dinal is only paving the way to reyokina
the mandament entirely.